Traveling West towards Montana we went by several small
and unique towns, by the way, as I stated before, we rather travel these "alternative" paths, like Alladin and Hullett. At the former one we visited the art gallery of artist Bob Coronado and the "Trading Post".

We went by the "Devil's tower"a 1.267
feettall stone monument, measuring from 1 to 1.3 miles around and was dedicated as the first National Monument in 1906 by President Theodore Roosevelt. Indian stories go that there were 7 little native indian girls who were playing around that
area when they were chased by a bear. They ran and sought protection climbing on a stone, which was very low and so, they prayed for the Spirits asking for protection and all of a sudden the rock started to rise until the little ones were out of reach by the
bear, which started trying to climb up leaving the marks of its claws on the stone. The seven little indian girls were saved and the Superior Spirits tranformed them into stars - the Pleiads. Some scenes of the movie "Close encounters of the third kind" were
made in this spot.

We visited Little Big Horn Battlefield - Custer's Last stand, and learned a little more about this happening. In Wyoming we travelled by the Big Horn National Forest, passing by "The Medicine Wheel" Historic Landmark - figure of native
indian tradition. We stayed overnight at a KOA in the town of Cody and the next day we visited the "Buffalo Bill Center of the West" - a complex of 5 museums in one place. One of them describes the life and accomplishments of William Frederick Cody - Buffalo
Bill, another museum shows a collection of more than 1.000 fire arms; and another that tells the stories of the local indian tribes - very interesting.

After that we went towards Yellowstone Park going through the "Bill Cody Scenic Byway following the
Shoshone River at the Shoshone National Forest, with the Absaroka rand judt by ouir side. We stayed overnight qt Waipiti campground, by the river.